davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-04-11
sgm ole 1amatisem st6ommeutcml

8etn @eI6Gft mt6 cine .3ettl1ng 1T Elm
Gel6dft, 10 gut tpie cine 8anf o6er Elm
Sauilaben - fann beite6eu, tpenn es nidt
Sronung in ieiuen 8ii9ern bGlt un6 6az
rauf iiebt, baB ieineaa9unber fir Sic srbat7
tene 8aare aud be3abIe1t. gu bieiem
8pefe ienOen Die @eidafte in s~etpiiien 3eitz
rdltlnen monatliG, 6albjdbrli9 pber
l0brlt6 Ee6nungen aus, tint bie &ul17
ben Daran ST. erttner1t, 0aB tie nod ettpaS SIT
begIet6en bobe1t. @pn Setten Der 3ettl1tg,
tpel6e iiber 6ie sansen Geret1tigten Staatelt
ber1a1t0t miro, un6 6eren @tgent6iimer besz
balb unntO9li9 ie6et etrSelnen &utbel1 per-
lonlt6 fennen f0nnen, bat 0aS 9tusien6e1
Der Jtehnuugen au6 nod bet 3tped, ii6 5u
Der9etptiiern, pb Ser &unbe audi nod ot
Seben 1T, nt0 Oh ct nod on bemiel6et
Srte tuobnt, pber Db nt6t, tpie bteS bGufg
0or9etommen, anbere 9eute unter ieinem
yfanen Die 3ettung fortbesie6en, p6ue 3abs
lung letiten ST. tpoIlen. Die Senbung Der
gte6nung an nit Ser 3abllt1g i'm &aifita1be
befinoIi6e Monnenten lit fetu WfiBz
trauensbetpeis gesen 6ieieIbeu. sic
1T cine einfade 8fli6t Ser 3ettuns
se8et ii6 ieIbit, pie eegen ie6eu
8unben, Der i'm Orange an6erer @ei9afte
nno INT 6em ~8oubepuBtiein, baB er Sic
6%letni8feit ~ieberSett abma6en tDnne, bas
Sblen aufgei6oben unb idlteBIi9 bergeien
bat. gatIrIt9 tuir6 ioIden Mboune1ttert,
ipeI6e i'm @oraus besobIen, feline 9fe6hung
geianbt. 9tes i'm Reconsideration lit Ser
bette @eg, 3nmal nur baDurdr Der @%bonnent
ii9 Nnrebt auf cine 8rdmie, lei es in @es
italt zines 8u6es o6er 0es @eitens o6er 6es
Bo6enbIattes Sunt balben 8reiie ertutrbt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-04-11
nniere Yrdmte1t+

SIM Solger6en Der6ffentltden mfr bas
Ber3eidniB beriettgen 8i6er, tDelde mir
oil DDrauSbeSGbIenOe Mbonnenz
ten nertbeilert. Die Glteren Sreun6e urIe5
res SlatteS ftn6 nit SEN Beot1glngett
betatnt; fir 6te neueren ieten ie bier npdz
mails mttgetbetlt:
Sober %Ql6pnnent, tpeI9er (a4tBer Ser
Nbtragnng etmatger StttGf6nOe)
BEN Setrag zines Sa6res>Q lbonnementS- NIT
z Dollars an inns et1IenDet, fan1 aus
ser na6fteDe16en 2iite 6ie Summer zines
8udes augebelt, tpeldes tbnt iofort mad
Gmpfang DeS @eloes portofret sugeIteut
tueroen ntr0. - gSe1rt CT feline Summer
afrgtebt, tpirS Sic expedition ser 2ettlt1tg
lad) beftem grmeien etu Sud- fir i'm aus
tpGblel1.
-. SemtSd : anaeriRaniIGer @pIRSFaIe1tSer
fir 0as SSSabr 1857 nit SluTtrationer.
IS. ySCrotidDe &Ian9e. 8Iattoiti9e RienteTs bon
%. sssass O gfsro an, ~; I Isins araa dt3'sfisa ISL Il
81. cine fleiHe saassRotgsts. ppn 8rpf; 81.
8. "a. &ttterODn 9taSbatttt, tDnigL batr.
Seneralitabsar5t IN Wttn1eH.
80. Netmsig Gage IT. europa. geeifeifiaaen
BON SO afbinetnn 9eftng.
9enienigett, tpelde ftatt zines 8n6eS
Iieber Elm 8tI6 ais Sintmeri6ml1d Dabet
fpoIIen, bietelt mir cine in i60nem 2tnienz
99wor56rud ausgcfabrte GOpte Ser
beritbmten
l. sirtintiden @aopnmn NIT benz Gbris
ftnstinSe unb ben G1gein DpM HnfGeL
an, 6es beriibmteiten aller @entGloe 6es
groBen Ofetiters, tpeldes Sic 6auptsier0e
oeS Wt1tIeImS IN Dresden btlDet. 9aS 8tlo
lift, obne BEN 81 Boil breiten 9fat6, 20 !3on
bod lno Il 3ou brett, alio SIT etnem @alloz
ldntltd treffli0 geetgnet.
Serner III l60n allSgefM1rtern SeI0ritG:
2. Die girtiniide gtaootna init benz GIris
EMsttnoe BON gtafGeI.
3. Die beioen GttaeISf6pfe hpt gfafaeT.
4. &atIet @iIbeInt, Dee Giegtetd1e.
8. pier &afier. Sic giIbniffe puu aaifer gBit.
belul, benz &ronpriu5e1t, benz Yrin3en @iIbeIun
1no Oefiet d~lteiteu1 SDbu ouf eiuem 8latt.
e Viirit Otto bon SisntarG.
9IQe Oieie 8tlber itr6 bDrtreffIitb a1tsgez
fIbrt un6 f6nrtten auF geip6bnltdem gSege
11i6t fir BEN 4rets BON 81 bis $3.50 be50z
gen tperoen. sic cignen ii6 burtrefli6 sum
.3tmtneridmud.
NltBerocm Der6letbt es BET 6em Ite6en6en
Nterbietet1, Dap Sober, ser Ctad QI6traz
gltug ettpatger friiberer gerbinolidfette1t)
nit 5tDet 9DIlarS arf etr1en SSaGrgdng
oeS Bn@enb1atte5 obonnirt, fir
etnen Dollar Na6sa6Gung ei11en SSabrz
gang beS SO item" SonntaaSblGtt
Der ySIItnots Staots3ettung.@
erbaIten fam: allo fir 6rei OoIIars
etnen Sabrgan9 betber 8IGtter,
bic %3uiarn1nen 10 bteI 9eieitoff entbalten, pie
trge1to etnc gr0Bere tGgli6 e !3ettlng 1tn6
IN Der Sbat etne QGnse 8ibliotbct btIoen.
8rtefe nr6 @el0 abreIitre mtat at
ILLINOIS STAATszEITUNG COMPANY,
CHICAGO. d..
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-04-11

S61tmme So1gen Bat Elm
@ierz nn6 @etnfet in 6annober
9ebabt. gIm IS. September bra9te cine
oorttge Braueret sum erften Wtale tbr na6
bdprtl9er lrt gebrautes 8ier gum 2tuSz
l9arlt, 1t1tD 5tpar sur Seter oeS Cages IN
tbren etgenen JtGlmen. Sort 9tng es
GaBergep0bnlt6 better 81 un6 etne 9roBe
NnSdbl bon SefttDetIne6merr begab it6 na6
S6ltB 0es 8terfeiteS IN ben P~aln1engarten,
tDD Elm Wetnfeit abgeDalten tpur0e. 0ls bic
Se6er enolt6 ben Y%alute1garten berIteBel1,
tpare1 ie IN elmer 8%erfaiiung, ipel6e cine
NbtDGgung OeS SDltnS nun in Iebr be-
16rGllttem WtaBe aulteB. Sic berlria6ten
etnen StraBenIfanoal un6 Derb06nten Ste
8Gdter. 9teie iaben ii6 9enDt6ist, Ser
haftu1t9en Dor5unebmen. SreltnOe 1no
Gerpanote ilt6ten Die @efangenen SIT be-
freten, un6 enblt9 entipann iid etn &anpf
stptl6eu Ser Mtenge un6 SEN Gta6tipdbtern
nub S6uBleutel1, uelder GIT I1nguniten ser
IeBtere1t Derlief, biz stpet WtilttGrpatroutllen
bieien !6i1fe l~eiiteten. Gi1e groBe 3a6l BON
Seftgenoien tpur6e Nun Der1aftet ltn0 mad
gernebmu1tg Oerielben tp1rOen Dret3ebn 1T
Qlrfldgeitan0 berleBt. 9aS GrgebrttB Der
fir3lt9 ab9el6Ioiienen 5%tpettGgt9en Ser
banolltng Dor Dem Sdtpurgeri6t mar, baB
fieben 9ngetIagte tpegelt 9tlfrltbrS, NuflaufS
unb ipegen 8etbeiltgtl1g barar sl elmer Gez
fGngniBltrafe allf bic 9aner bon 2 Sa6re1t,
/ SSabr s 0tolnate1t, 1 SaDr 6 Mtenaten, Z
Dlonaten, 2 Mtonaten un6 2 @oben ber>
ltrtbeilt tpuroen.
SIN @6rItB lift Elm 3abImeifter
bom 2. Boien'i6en Snf. s9tegt. Scr. 10
iueget 8efte6ung 5u q SaDren 3n6ts.
baus, Degrabtrnng, Sroensperlnit In6
Gbroerlrit pernrtbeilt tpor9eH,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-04-11

BSF QGs M1ttport auf cine Me1ge @nfras
gen bemerfen mir, baB mir Ni6t>9lbonnenz
ten lt1to rti6t SIT Brdinten 8ere9ttgten bas
8ll6 ySte fleine s. an s@NpOtbefe"
ODER ems Der atge5eigten 8ilber fir ie so
Gents pDrtofret 3uienOen. ~
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-04-11

9a Ser &atier iib aumGbGi6 bon sen
&nitrengungen Der @eburtstagsfetIidfeiten
er9olt bat u1b it6 ipieoer trdftiscr fi6lt,
bat er ben WunI3 auS9eipro6et, I'M Soms
11er ben MfatOOern beS eriten 9lrmeecorpS
BET &%Onigsberg bet8upobnen. - @te Is
betBt, Dtrb Der &diier ben 8apit ait De1Ien
9rieiteriubtldum NIT elmer NIT foitbaren
@oelltetnen belebten Stara (breifade tarone
pes Bap1tes) bei6enfen. : Sn Ser &opelle
beS fronprtn5li6en 9aIais fano sic Gonftrz
n1atton Der betben i~insiten S6dter 6es
&ronprtn3en, Sophie u1t6 Margaretbe, nit
sroBem @lan3e ftatt,- 5SrieOz
rt@ gStlbelm, Der Brtns 8tlbelm unO 6ral,
Der Yrtn5 6etnrt6 uno Der Grbprtns bon
Sa6ienzW ietningen uto 6rau tp,er6en Ser
Seter oes so. Sabrestages beS ReaterltnQSz
antrtttS Der a0ntgin 8ictorio am 20. STINT
.. S. betpobnen. SIS miro gemclbet, oaB
Der 6er5og bon @btnburg bel ieinem lehten
8eiu6e IN 0euti6lanb IN aler syorm 6ars
Elm etngetptutgt bat, gu @unfteu iei11es
Gobnes &lfreo 0Af bic Sbr0nfplge hi BEN
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1887-04-11
GbitagO, MOntag, Oeu II, Npril 1887.

~ftarfer, baB beiipieltpeiIe lit Oanfton, 9a7
fota Ser thermometer in elmer Nadt BON 80
@ra6 auf 9AlQ b~erobftel.
unr:A2sSm
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-07-16
Henry Walters,
FLORIST

FLORIST
Has on hand all kinds Of towering
plants, such as Roses, Geraniums, Azea-
las, BOuyardias. Camelias, BegOnias, Tor
namental and fOwering) and Summer
Towering bulbs, and all kinds Of vegeta-
BILE plants. Mr.. Walters prices are very
reasonable. apl 2 3m
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-07-16

we remained firm in our resolve. 1t was
exile with its train Of woes AMI misery,
it was death, perhaps, for many Of US,
but we submitted to our fate, sacrificing
our all in this world for love Of France,
and for devotion to our religion. We
knelt down to implore the aid and pro-
lection Of God in the many dangers that
beset US, and trusting in His kind pro-
whence we lay down on the bare ground
to sleep. As you may imagine petiOts,
no one, save the little children, slept
that night. We were in such state of
mental anguish that the hours passed
away without bringing the sweet repOse
of refreshing sleep.
When the moon rose and dispelled by
degrees the darkness, we again pursued
our journey. We made the least posi-
BILE noise as we advanced cautiously and
spoke to each other in whispers. Our
fears and apprehensiOns increased at
every step, and the ho0ting of an owl or
the rustllng Of the wind in the foliage
Of the forest trees caused us to start with
dread. All at once our column halted!
A deathllke silence prevailed and our
hearts beat tumnltuously within US.
Was 1t the sound Of a drum that had
startled us? No one could tell. We lis
tened with eagerness. but the sound had
died away and no sound broke the aw-
iul stiffness Of the night. Our anxiety
became intense. Was the enemy in hot
pursuit Of us? We remained in painful
suspense. not knowing what danger lay
ahead Of us, and in our suspense, the few
minutes that passed away seemed as long
as a whole year. We drew close togeth-
er and whispered our fears to one snoth-
er. We moved on slowly, our footsteps
falling noiselessly on the dusty roadway
while we strained our eyes to pierce the
shadOwy screen Of night that enveleped
us, trying to discover the source. Of our
fears through darkness. We heard moth
ing more and somewhat encou ragged, our
uneasiness grew less.
I'VE had not advanced two hundred
PAGES before we were halted by COM
pany Of English soldiers. All! petiots our
fate was sealed and we found ourselves in
a3narrow pass, surrounded by the enemy,
without the possibility of escape. How
shall l describe what followed. The
women wrung their hands and sobbed
piteously In their despair. The men
goaded to madness vented their spleen
and fury in hurried exclamation and
determined to sell their lives as dearly
y possible while the children completely
terrified uttered shrill and piercing cries
After while the tumult subsidized and
order was some what reestablshed. The
officer in command approached and said:
Acadians. you have fled from your homes
after having reduced them to ashes; YOU
have used seditious language against Eng
land and we find you here in the depths of
night cOngregated and conpiring against
the King our liege lord and sovereign.
You arefraitOrs and you should be treated
az such, but In his clemency the king
offers his pardon to all who will swear
fealty and allegiance to him."
ITO be continued
Round Ec%.,
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-07-16
THE PICAYUNE,
The Leading Newspaper Of the South

THE DAILY PICAYUNE
10 independent and fearless in its edito-
rial conduct. Ii has the widest and
most complete system of news gathering
~ telegraph and correspondence, and
tho most accurate and complete msr-
ket. commercial and financial state
ments published in New Orleans.
THE SUNDAY PICAYUNE.
Which may be taken separately frov
the daily. subscription service, is fin
and complete in all news departments
with the added features of household,
fashion and society talk, and 3 feast OF
choice original and selected literary
nstter for home reading. The special
writings of Catharine Cole, fenry
Haynie Paris cOrrespondeni), Jennie
jane. Mollie Moore Davis. and many
others, appear in the Sunday issue.
THE WEEKLY PICAYUNE.
This mammoth l5-paRe paper is the
pest and Cheapest weekly paper pub
!ished in the South. In o condensed
form 1T contains all the news of the
woek. the cream OF all literary matter
ond the best special features of the
sunday Issue. with au important Agri-
cultural Department and the Latest
Market Reports. The Weekly is pnb-
hshed every Thursday, and reaches all
SUBSCRIBERS Tor Sunday reading.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-07-16
Bricks for Sale.

Mr.. L. c. Vautier has q kiln of fine
bricks which he will sell at cost. Apply
to him on the Dittmann plantation, one
mile from st. Martinville. apl % 3m
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-07-16
MARTIN & GAUTHIER'S

Thoroughbred JePssy Bull will stand for
cows 81 L. C. Gamblers plantation. 81 Q mo-
derass price for the season. Good care viii
be taken Of Of cows while in their charge For
further paSticulass apply 70 L. G. Gauthier
or Robert Martin,
apl IS Sm sT NARrINSVIIIE LA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
Making the Law OdiOus."

The champions of the inter State law
are trying to work themselves out of
their dilemma by charging the railroads
with attempting to make the law odious
by obeying it. Of course this view will
be eagerly grabbed by everyone who
thinks that it is an outrage for the rail-
roads to charge anything for the ser
vice which they perform. If the law
means anything at all it requires the
railroads to charge no more for local
traffic than they do for through
traffic. If that provision is to be
enforced it stands TO reason that
the through I4;es must be advanced.
Take the NeN T.A .-.-al and the
Pennsylvania railroads, for instance,
and We select them only because the
statistics they furnish are more COM
plete than those Of. other roads. The
New York Central in 1885 carried l, 700.-
600 tons of through freight and 5000, 900
tons of local, while the Pennsylvania
carried $3.50 600 tons of through and
nearly % 100000 local. An advance
of % cents ton on through
freight by the Central would mean
an increase in earnings of $425 900,
while the same reduction on local
freight would involve loss of $780,
600. An advance by the Pennsylvania
on through freight would increase its
earnings $562, 500, while reduction on
local would cause a loss of S., 400 900.
This is The way in which the interstate
law works, if it has any meaning at all.
Who has right to say that the rail
roads must throw away millions of
dollars in order to obey most unjust
and idiotic law ?-DaiLy Indicator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
Round About Herat,

BOMBAY, June 10.-It is reported thai
several regiments of Afghan troops, in
Guiding two from Herat, together with
their officers, deserted in response to 9
proclamation from the Amer OF
Rokhara inviting the enlistment OF
Afehans under Afghan commanders,
Fresh troops have been ordered from
Cabul to replace the Herat garrison,
which is suspected of being in SYM
pathy with the Governor of Penjdeh
The Russians advanced 5000 troops TO
within SIX Bokharan frstangs OF Herat,
and occupied Karsh, which is four
frstangs distant from Herat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12

That they surely musts yield
To the tempest that pours
wind and wave with the force
vi Its fury to crush
Them-when 10! the great rush
Vi hurrying wave
From mid ocean now gave
To our hearts q wild hope
That impelled to the shore
By the waters that bore
AL before them we yet
Might snatch from the grave
That was yawning-,he lives
We would risk ours to save,
A wave that now drives
A mad chase foH the rocks
Beays its burdeu-the boat
To toss at our feeti
But alasl for the shocks
OF the bies kers that meet
It's onrushingl Af1oat
On the waves there, are cast
The poor wretcbes who cling,
With desperate grasp,
To the planks-with last,
Faint CRY that would wiring
Your heaItstrings to hear:
But our brave men were near,
And rushing to Gasp
In their srms the mad wretch
Whose frenzy had brought
Then this peril-the child
The man who had braved
Death itself-all, all saved
At that instant moan
From the woman who raYed
But moment before
But now rigid as stone
From her place on the shore
GsZed a ar-ma9e rs turn
In amaZement-to see
The cra7ed look she hal worn
Turned to terror-to learn
From her eyes, all too late,
Of the sacri6ce-fate
Had demanded-to see
One-her husband outborne
By the giant waved sea,
From our resch-not a hope
OF the bravest one there
Ever safety TO cope
With the d.stance-Despair
Made us dumb-but not her
For whose sake he ha1 died
With a moan whose remembrance viii
str
My hearts blood forever-she tried
To call hlm-to go to him-dazed-
We Hooked and heard, for the crazed
w etch W. had cursed in our fear
For her peril, was changed
Mad no mOrel or if So
With a terrible woe
That we all felt but ranged
From the throes of deep grief
To remorse-reason here
Had resumed its old reign,
ana II trouble or PAIN
Had destrC yed-its relief
1t had wrought. with the same
Her histOry-name?
know not-whence she came
Neither-she stays
In the gulch, with the nurse and the
child
When noL here in this place
Watching ever with eyes sad and mild
The spot where he died-she never has
cried
Out or wept since that day
But she thinks-that's enough you will
say
Knowing her story
Yet l know that she drinks
Sometimes in the glory
OF hope-for his love
And forgiveness above
That's her story.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
Clear the Way

U,thon, loss of time, when the intestinal
-cansI Is blocked up by reason OF consul
0 80 chronic or temporary. Itshoule
Re home in mind that this ailment Is
D-one In become lasting end obstinate,
20 h-ead other and worse complaints.
a. Hos+.tfer's stomach Bitters IS the pre-
o;Se remedy 20 remove the obstruction
80 a4TsctnaIIv bnt without drencnng or
S eee sening the blockaded bowels, con;
~e1H1 always 10 be sppTehendeo
80 go e me use of violent laIa lives. which
!. oA anono the most pernicious o. the
abasD nostrums swallowed by tns
cnoaE and misinformeG. The TAI Of
:, and OF the medical re
tery,ity. sanctions re Gains o. ms
Standard aperient. Not osiy q 8 sou.oe
s ~ rs;;sf and permsneRk regularity 70
o. r.. $3.50 i;psr and s,cElsch, b.. IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
Collections Made 81 Lowest Rate

Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale OF
Stocks and Bonds at New YORK and San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12

Have Just received Large Lot of the Greatest Musical
Instrument of the Age,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
TIL. Mind Reader. Illnss..

New YORK, June l0.-Washlngton
irving Bishop, the mind reader, who
was stricken down in fl last evening,
very weak to-day. His
no,her and sister were in attendance al
his bedside this afternoon. and 70 night
be was feeling considerably better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
Written for THE SUNDAY HERALD.
HER STORY.

The lady in black
Haven't heard about her?
All, yes-you'r re just back,
And don't know of the stir
She created last year
Come sit here
On these rocks, whilst the sun
Gracious still in the wane of his glory
Bequeathes to the sea the last one
OF his gems, the sunbeams,
That ablase with their CLEANS
Set the wayes-and I'll tell you her
story;
Ills now Just two years since she came,
With her husband and child to this place,
And her wonderful beauty and grace,
Set the camp in flame.
The husband straightway with the charm
OF q hearty good will in his ways,
Won the friendship of all, and the praise,
For mis- hard. earnest work was more warm,
For the truth that was felt
That the fates had not dealt
Him in falth-this rough toll otthe arm.
But the glmpses were rare that were seen,
OF the face that had touched every heart,
She ever kept strangely apart
From the rest-not once seen
In the few scattered homes that the wives
OF the miners made bright with their lives;
No under tue pines everywhere
A few Of us Yentured to mark
The Sabbath with songs and prayer
But always at home with the child
And the nurse, in the cabin that lurked
In dark growth OF pines, in the wild,
Lonely gulrh near the place where we
worked.
When tue boys once spoke,
With laugh, OF his zeal,
In attempt to conceal
a miner rough jokel
The fair face of his wife from the thrOng
With jealous intention, a look
That oershadowed his countenance-
shook
Every heart there among
The rough, unrefned throng-
ThOuph not n aIf understood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
Refused to Accede.

CossrAsr1soPLE, June 10 The Sui
tan demands further modification OF
the Egyptian convention before it is
ratified. Sir Henry Drummond Wolf
has refused to accede 20 the sultan 9
demand and has referred the matter TO
the home government
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROPOSALS
For Building of Jail and Jailor'S Residence
for Salt Lake County, Utah Territory.

rur corrNTY COURT OF SALT LAKE
County, Utah Territory, will receive
sealed proposals until noon Of June fot 10Th
49, for he erection s Of jail snd fp Sn a WS4
=! Oonor6ance with drawings and specifca-
til lions nsJ prepared By the Pauly Jail Building
No, at which time bids disd will be o2enfa IN IN
received upon the building as whole, or
upon the various parts. Bids to be for
warded, properly endorsed and enclosed, to
ohn c. Cutler, County Clerk. Court House,
Salt Lake City, where the drawings and
specifications can be seen.
The right to reject any or all proposals is
reserved.
Party or firm receiving contract, will be
required to give bond to tulhl same.
BY order of County Court.
JOHN C. CUTLER,
County Clerk.
Salt Lake City, June Sth, 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-12
MCCORMICK & Co..
q a n x H R = ,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO.

Careful attention given to the sale Of Ores
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-11-02
ONELIVED, THE OTHER DIED

A woman formerly our slave IL now our
cook. About eighteen months ago she be.
came sickly and had cough and was con-
fined to bed aud it was thought that SHE
had consumption. The treatment by physl-
clans failed to give relief. In December,
1884, node or knot the size of goose egg
formed Just above the pit Of the stomach.
which when lanced discharged matter for $
or y months. One Of these also formed
under her arm and three on her back, which
discharged matter for cons idcTable time.
For six months 81 this time she was con-
fined to tho house and most Of the lime in
bed. The stomach often refused food, by
rejecting VIII 1t she had eaten She used u
great deal of medicine, but failed TO be cu p.
ed. 1 bought one bottle o. your b. b. T..
made at Atlanta Ga,.) and gave II to her,
and she commenced to improve. | then
bought and gave her three bottles more and
she continued to improve, and In two
mouths time her cough had ceased, he
constitution strengthened, appetite ana
digestion good, all discharges ceased, nodes
or knots disappeared and she went TO
work apparently healthy and fattened up
greatly
This woman had mar led sister of near
same age who was affected in precisely the
same way and about the same time. She
had node or knot on pit of stomach, etc.
She did not take any IS. b. b. and the node
on her stomach ate through to the cavity.
She continued on the decline and wasted
away and finally died.
These were two terrible cases of blood
poison-one used b. b. Il. and was speed
lily cuied--the other did not use it and died.
II is most assuredly most wonderful blood
purifier refer to merchants OF this town.
Yours truly.
W. r. ROBINSON.
Tishabee, Ala, May 1, 1886.